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Biology: Exam 1

QuestionAnswer
The Characteristics of Life Organization, Metabolism, Homeostasis, Response to Stimuli, Reproduction, Growth and Development, & Adaption
Organization -The cell is the basic unit of organization -cell-tissues- organs- organ systems- organisms
Metabolism -the sum of all chemical reactions in the cell -involves the exchange of matter and energy within the cell and with the environment
Homeostasis More internal stability than the surrounding environment
Reproduction the ability to produce offspring
Adaptation modifications for a particular way of life.
Cell Membrane (structure) bilayer of phospholipids with associated proteins
Cell Membrane (function) controls movement of materials into/out of cell
Diffusion natural movement of small molecules froman area og high concentration to an area of lower concentration
Osmosis the movement of water across a differentially permeable membrane from an area of higher concentrationto an area pf lower concentration
Isotonic 0.9% saline or 5% glucose; no net movement of water- Water goes in, equal amount of water goes out
Hypotonic less solute in cell; water moves intothe cell; cell, hemolysis- more water goes into the cell, less water comes out.
Hypertonic more solute than cell; water moves out of the cell; cell shrinks, plasmolysis- little water comes in, more water goes out.
Facilitated Diffusion carrier proteins help move certainmaterials across the cell membrane with the concentration gradient; no energy required.
Active Transport the use of energy to move certain materials against the concentration gradient
Endocytosis the transport of bulky materials into a cell within the membrane-bounded vesicle; requires energy
Exocytosis the transport of some materials out of cell packaged in a vesicle; requires energy.
Nucleus -Cell division -control of protein synthesis
Nucleolus formation of ribosomes
Ribosomes site of protein synthesis
Endoplasmic Reticulum Rough (RER) protein synthesis
Endoplasmic Reticulum Smooth (SER) various, synthesis of lipids
Golgi Apparatus processing, packaging, and secretion of proteins
Vacuole storage
Lysosome digestion within the cell
Mitochondrion "powerhouse of cell," produces energy
Chloroplast (plants), photosynthesis
Microtubules cell shape and movement
Cilia and Flagella movement of the cell
Centriole (animals), organization of microtubules
Enzymes -Complex globular proteins with specific 3-D shapes -act as catalysts for chemical reactions in living cells -lower the activation energy of a reaction -highly specific for a particular chemical reaction may be influenced bychanges in temp or pH
Catalyst speeds up a chemical reaction ubt is not used up in the reaction
Each reaction in a cell requires ot's own specific what? enzyme
Coenzymes enzyme helpers, work with the enzyme, vitamins act as this.
Carbohydrate (def) chain of simple sugars (monosaccharides)
Lipid Fats and oils
Protein Chain of amino acids
Amino Acid 1 Nitrogen and 1 R group
Dipeptide 2 amino acids joined together (2 N's and R's)
Polypeptide chain of many amino acids
Nucleic Acid chain of nucleotides
Nucleotide Sugar(ring) + phosphate (PO4)+ Nitrogen base
Fats and Oils fatty acids + glycerol
Carbohydrates -only 3 major elements: C,H, & O -ratio of elements: CH20 -functions: energy storage and structure
Monosaccharides simple sugars
Disaccharides Two simple sugars joined by dehydration synthesis
Glucose + Glucose = Maltose (disaccharides)
Glucose + Fructose = Sucrose (disaccharides)
Polysaccharides long chains consisting of hundreds of simple sugars
Cellulose -most abundant polysaccharide -long chains of glucose subunits -structural component of plant cell walls -humans cannot digest this molecule
Starch -long chains of glucose subunits -form of energy storage for plants
Glycogen -long chains of glucose subunits form of energy storage for animals
Lipids (function) -Long-term energy storage -Insulation -Protection of vital organs -Components of cell membranes -some are hormones
Monoglyceride Glycerol + 1 Fatty acid
Diglyceride Glycerol + 2 Fatty Acids
Triglyceride Glycerol + 3 Fatty Acids
Saturated Fats -Only single bonds in the carbon chain -solid at room temperature (animal fats)
Unsaturated Fats -at least one double or triple bond in the carbon train -liquid at room temperature
Soap -The sodium salt of a fatty acid -produced by the saponification of fats or oils
Phospholipids -Glycerol + fatty acid + phosphate -function: major component of cell membranes
Steroids -backbone of 4 fused carbon rings -function: hormones
Proteins -long chains of amino acids (20 idfferent amino acids) -functions: enzymes that catalyze chemical reactions and structure
Primary Structure of Proteins Sequence of amino acids
Secondary Structure of Proteins Helix or pleated sheet
Tertiary Structure of Proteins folded into 3-D shapes
Quaternary Structure of Proteins some proteins consist of more than one polypeptide chain
Unicellular One cell
Multicellular Many cells
Prokaryotic No nucleus
Eukaryotic With nucleus
Autotroph Makes own food (photosynthesis)
Heterotroph does not make own food
5 Kingdom System Monera, protista, fungi, plantae, and animalia
Monera -unicellular prokaryotes -bacteria and "blue-green" algae -more than 100,000 species -reproduce by binary fission -some act as decomposers in recycling nutrients in ecosystems -some cause diseases
Protista -simple unicellular or colonial eukaryotes -protozoans, algae, and slime molds -more than 50,000 species -eukaryotic -autotrophs or heterotrophs
Fungi -multicellular eukaryotes autotrophs -molds and mushrooms -more than 100,000 known species -multicellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophs -digest food w/ externally -important as decomposers in recycling nutrients in ecosystems
Plantae -multicellular eukaryotes autotrophs -mosses, ferns, flowering plants, and trees -more than 250,000 known species -multicellular, eukaryotic, autotrophs -some plants reproduce by spores
Animalia multicellular eukaryotes, usually internal digestion -more than 1.2 million species -internal digestion -largest phylum is Arthropoda, most of which are insects
3 Domain System Archaea, bacteria, and eukarya
Archaea Primitive prokaryotes
Bacteria prokaryotes
Eukarya protozoans, fungi, plants, animals (eukaryotes)
Viruses -Not cellular (acellular) -nucleic acid core (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein coat -attack only specific hosts and can reproduce only inside a living cell
Gymnosperms naked seeds
Angiosperms covered seeds
Cell Membranes Lipid bilayers with embedded proteins
Energy ultimately comes from what? the sun (exception: deep sea vents)
6CO2+6H2O=C6H12O6+O2 equation of photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration living things break down stored chemical energy
C6H12O6+O2=6CO2+6H2O+energy equation of respiration
Energy Storage -Complex storage -lipids
Energy Transport Molecules -ATP -NADH2 or NADPH2
Complex Biochemical Pathways -These equations are only summary equations -involve a series of complex enzyme-controlled reactions -involve many steps
Without what, most cannot happen fast enough to support life helper molecules
Hundreds of what are inside living cells chemical reactions
Science a systematicway of discovering information about the natural world
Scientific Method -observation and generalization -hypothesis -test the hypothesis -accept, reject, or modify the hypothesis -test again
Theory well tested and widely accepted view that explains certain observations
Building Blocks for Life -Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Sulfur, P -Water -Cells -Molecules: carbs, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids
Biological Macromolecules Carbs, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids
Dehydration Synthesis water molecule is removed when 2 smaller molecules are joined together
Hydrolysis A water molecule is used to break a larger molecule into smaller molecules
Cell Theory -All living things are composed of cells -Cells only come from prexisting cells
Created by: cwilson5
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